78 ;.;. :: ü ': 7 W C D:!t \;i1: I:" ?-"' ; .-{.;: ::'?:;;':: ":5"0 _ ,... '*Ir"] ""."': . ;;< ,-:'::!'i':!r: "':':..,, j,: ;;::1J.:,,:: ; : , a{\t ;91: . :..:.:',,:: ::,':' :- -::'::.:.; ;:..... ....:. . ::-- :: im N1@ :6 I [ L " -:- &.., ;..<" I" l?::;. <,'; , .' .. \" :Û.'if,::!;:;::, \ ,., 9.. : " :.,,: ---/ ; \ J "': , ii\ It*, I i " J ;; . ;;'<:f;, · . . \ ",'> ,'" /? ,:"::, , :::- ... ,J I_PLJ j&Ji %:.:........:.. ..':. :. . JirL, g .. ,.,,::-::r:,lé: ':, .". ::; '::.;: 4tt . f "GASPARD," she is murmur- ing to the Count in the Back- ground, "I've heen to Marie Earle's New Salon . . .. Ah! (reminiscently)-the perfect Temple of Beauty in the mod- ern manner. The perfect Shrine of Beauty, the temple to Aphrodite, 1927 . . . and I SHALL NEVER WASH MY FACE AGAIN" To this last, the Count gives ear with amazement! For Ariadne is an artist and lovely. See for yourself Marie Earle's New Salon at Fifth Avenue and Fifty-second Street. Make an appointment for an exquisite Marie Earle facial treatment! It does such wonders for one 9 s complex- ion! Preparations on sale in the smartest shops on the Avenue and throughout the country. Send for Booklet No.7. flC of ,.-(. s.p aJ. G. ft . E.tøbli.hed Pøri. 1910 660 FIFTH AVE.., NEW YORK Sorley's Ale House." The old House at Home in Seventh Street was started by McSorley in 1853. It is still stand- ing. Ale was served only in pewter mugs, on the bar a large box of tobac- co and clay churchwarden pipes.. a bowl of sliced onions and pilot crack- ers, all free. The bel] in the J efter- son Market Tower was rung on the day of the blizzard in 1888, when all fire alarm wires were down. A fireman from Engine Company 18 in West Tenth Street was standing on the balcony of the tower looking for fires. In regard to the statement that Charles Oakley was the first tö sell eats outside the Public Markets, Mr. John W. Salter was the first to do this. A friend of mine, he told me his story some time in 1877 or 1878. He had a stand in Washington Mar- ket and, doing a large business, want- ed more room, which he could not get. He then opened a store at Allen and Stanton Streets, was arrested, fined $100, but appealed to a higher court and was sustained. He after- wards moved to Broadway and Nine- teen th Street and opened up the Metropolitan Market-one entrance on Broadway and one on Nineteenth Street opposite the Goelet mansion, with a cow and peacocks roaming on the lawn. Opposite the Jefferson Market prison, on Greenwich Avenue and Tenth Street, Cushman started the first bakery of that name. About 1882, two of his nephews came to the city from Vermont and he started them in business on Clinton Place (Eighth Street), between Broadway and Winthrop Place (Greene Street). That was the beginning of the Cush- man chain stores. Respectfully yours, FRANK WIENER P .S. If you go to McSorley's place, you will find many things of old New York that may interest you, I am sure. . On the seat of a cream-colored Cabriolet With cushions upholstered in Café-au-Iait, The whippet was bored And most deeply deplored Being left with a beastly Chauffeur-man who snored. His little heart sank for They'd stopped at Her furrier, Whence he well knew nothing Ever could hurry Her. -M. M. OCTOßER 2,2., 192.7 Daily Stock Mar ket Letter S,ent 1:tþon written request for "Letter N. Y.,22" JACKSON". BOESEL & COø Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade New York Curb Market Private wire connections to Chicago Detroit Buffalo Toledo Columbus Baltimore 42 Broad-w-ay Ne-w- York. N. Y. 1 . þ Ô : .;;' . , .t . . ." . ...-..... .. ... ..... . " 1: \ . ," ? ","(' > ..s. Z . . 't " :- '" .. ..- ... ..-:-'" 'tt ),:",:<:, l 'f,' N'<Z :', ' i;P . '." ..:.t ..- -c .:--= ;to>>:'.'" .... ";..,. }}:."( t: :"_ "'_ ..-' .. 1 Leather Floor Cushions In oriental colors and designs. hand sewn and embroidered '..':. ,.<'{ t, : ^' ,:, ", , ' .. > -'Ii-- .", , to> ,: .c " .':. .. 4" ':: "". ;i ' ......... ... .. '.; ,"t. o, ' ý --.,....., Native Moroccan Pottery Native pottery in shapes that were old when Cleo vamped Tony - but new to New Yorkers. Visit this unique Moorish bazaar displaying direct im- portations of Rugs, Leather Goods, Pottery, etc., for gifts and the home. MOROCCAN TRADING CO. 44 West 52nd Street, N. Y. -. . I ' '" .: :..